05.07.2009
Refers to a components of IEC’s electricity tariffs
Refers to a components of IEC’s electricity tariffs
Refers to a components of IEC’s electricity tariffs
The total in-place resource base of crude oil and natural gas (the amount that existed prior to any production) consists of the total volume that was formed and trapped within the earth’s crust. The in-place resource is a function of the organic content of the source beds from which the hydrocarbons have been derived, the physical conditions under which they formed and migrated, and the effectiveness of the “trap.” (A “trap” is a discontinuity in the properties of the underground formations that, because of reduction in permeability, slows the upward migration of the generated oil and gas so that they accumulate temporarily, although for a long time in human terms, and can be located and produced.) In general, the historically evaluated recoverable portion of the in-place oil and gas resource base is composed of four main parts: cumulative production, proved reserves, indicated and inferred reserves & undiscovered resources
Terminal access capacity contractually guaranteed by the terminal operator in keeping with the terminal’s technical characteristics, and the operating and integrity requirements of the facilities
The bottom of a particular hole section where drilling is stopped – or the total depth to be reached in a particular well – logs are run and casing is cemented before starting the next, smaller diameter hole section
General Torts’ Law
Structure or process that progresses from a large, basic unit to smaller, detailed subunits; a top-down description of the department’s function; selling a company as one unit including all subunits
A technique used by geophysicists to measure and display the three-dimensional distribution of velocity or reflectivity of a volume of the Earth by using numerous sources and receivers. Variations in velocity can be attributed to changes in properties of rocks. Tomographic techniques have been used to construct maps of the Earth’s interior, deep in the mantle, as well as for mapping the shallow subsurface by borehole tomography
Til-1 was spudded in November 1976 by OEL (Oil Exploration Investments Ltd), during the Israeli occupation of the Gaza Strip and Sinai, following the 1967 War. The well was drilled in 72m water depth, to a TD of 4,807mdbrt in the Jurassic and was plugged and abandoned as a dry hole in April 1977. No hydrocarbon shows were encountered, although a 20m thick Lower Pliocene Yafo Sandstone Member section was encountered.